The amount of work I need to do! 17 chapters for Physics 6 chapters for Economics 22 chapters for Maths(including Statistics) Time to work my butt off until the end of March! Who's joining me in this?
Reconnected with friend who wants to do a weekly target check in for studies. So glad or this as I'm doing NOTHING these days.
How're y'all?
Taking a break from coursework I've been browsing through old photos and found some pretty funny ones including this beast of a panoramic showing my house lining up before a house photo
Wales v England wasn't bad for a game of rugby. I would have preferred to see Wales win and all the drunk England fans in the pub flipping their **** at the referee though.
The rules are a bit confusing, especially the ones about kicking...
Other immediate ones I know are that you have to release the ball when you get tackled, and that you can't tackle the other person above their shoulders
The rules are a bit confusing, especially the ones about kicking...
Other immediate ones I know are that you have to release the ball when you get tackled, and that you can't tackle the other person above their shoulders
I've been tackled from the neck before in PE, not a very fun experience. I always hated playing rugby anyway, I tried to avoid getting the ball so I wouldn't get tackled.
Do sciences/engineering degrees have a bigger academic jump from A level to first year undergraduate work than humanities or vice versa?
I'm planning on studying a science degree and have to cover further A level maths from September-December. Then I have to learn Linear algebra and other compulsory modules.
Can anybody give me an insight of how big the academic jump is from somebody who is planning on studying a humanity degree, besides from obv more reading/essay assignments.
Is it better to study a university module that is easier and allow you to get a better overall grade for uni (degree classification) or to choose a module that will be far more challenging but interesting to yourself?